Description
Discover the charm of vintage publishing with this original issue of The New Yorker from August 27, 1938. Featuring a captivating cover by Rea Irvin, who was not only the magazine's founding art editor but also the creator of the beloved character Eustace Tilley, this magazine represents a significant piece of literary and cultural history.
Rea Irvin's art is known for its signature blend of wit and sophistication. His unique style established a visual identity that has become synonymous with The New Yorker. This particular issue showcases his artistic prowess and is a testament to the quality of design that the magazine is famous for. Collectors and enthusiasts of illustrated art will appreciate the aesthetics of this cover, making it a prized addition to any collection.
The magazine is in very good condition for its age, exhibiting only minor wear along the edges, which is typical for publications of this era. Please refer to the attached images to see the condition for yourself. Owning such a rare item is a fantastic way to celebrate the legacy of a publication that has influenced American literature and art for decades.
- Collectible Artwork: The cover art by Rea Irvin is not just visually appealing but also adds a significant historical value to the magazine.
- Rarity: With many issues from this time growing increasingly scarce, this magazine is a true gem for collectors.
As you explore the pages of this magazine, you’ll get a glimpse into the cultural landscape of 1938 America. It’s a perfect conversation starter or gift for lovers of classic literature and art.
Don't miss out on this piece of history—add it to your collection today!
